Mackinaw‘s Hometown News Site

Bang Bus doesn’t need an introduction, and this scene knows exactly why. The setup sticks to the formula that made the site iconic: a woman waiting on the street, a little bad luck, a little cash, and the kind of opportunity that turns casual conversation into something dirty, messy, and fast. Kay Rhea is the kind of performer who understands the assignment immediately. She’s relaxed, talkative, and playful, leaning into the interview with a smile that suggests she already knows where this is heading.

SCHRÖDINGER’S TOY isn’t just an exploration of quantum theory with two stunning product reviewers—it’s ten minutes of pure sapphic fun that wraps science, curiosity, and pleasure into a tight and unapologetically strange short. Evie Rees arrives home to find Cherry Tart, and she brings a mysterious new toy to test. What follows is less about figuring out how it works and more about finding out what it makes them feel, while trying to understand the why.

This scene leans heavily on risk and proximity rather than emotion, framing the action around secrecy, impulse, and the thrill of getting away with it. The setup is simple but effective: two step siblings pushing past hesitation in a place where discretion actually matters, with someone else present but unaware.

As the curtain fell on Edward D. Wood Jr.'s illustrious career in filmmaking, he daringly stepped into the domain of adult cinema; some of these titles are featured in HARD WOOD: THE ADULT FEATURES OF ED WOOD. This Severin Films compilation revitalizes four distinct and iconic films: NECROMANIA: A TALE OF WEIRD LOVE!, THE ONLY HOUSE IN TOWN, THE YOUNG MARRIEDS, and SHOTGUN WEDDING, each underscoring Wood's transition and embracing his signature cinematic peculiarities. This ensemble reflects his evolution as a filmmaker and his profound commitment to crafting films that break molds and challenge norms. If you haven’t already figured it out, these are very adult films, even the “softcore” versions, just to be transparent.

In London's heart, Tinto Brass unveils a narrative rich with themes of freedom and the layers of human desires. Through the eyes of Carla (Yuliya Mayarchuk,) our vibrant protagonist, we dive into a world where she seeks liberation from the suffocating hold of her boyfriend, Matteo (Jarno Berardi.) As Carla breathes in the freedom of London's streets, she encounters Moira (Francesca Nunzi,) a real estate agent whose professional interest evolves into a deeper, more personal one. This sparks tension in the story, contrasting liberated expressions of intimacy with the dark, confining jealousy always around the corner.